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Absolutely. Go and move to West Memphis, TN (or, as I said, with most places in the US) and try to live without a car. Not really a choice. Which is why I li
by nobody9999 5y ago
Absolutely.
Go and move to West Memphis, TN (or, as I said, with most places in the US) and try to live without a car.
Not really a choice. Which is why I live in a place with halfway-decent (well, the best in the US anyway) public transport.
- tshaddox 5y agoAgain, it is a choice, and the fact that you choose the better option doesn't mean it's not a choice.
- nobody9999 5y ago>Again, it is a choice, and the fact that you choose the better option doesn't mean it's not a choice. What's the choice? I don't have any idea what you mean
- tshaddox 5y agoThe choice is to stay at home, where you are very unlikely to get in a car accident, or to drive a car, which greatly increased the risk of accident and death.
- nobody9999 5y ago>The choice is to stay at home, where you are very unlikely to get in a car accident, or to drive a car, which greatly increased the risk of accident and death. Absolutely. At least until you're fired from your job because you don't show up. Then you'll (depending on where you live) a few months to maintain that "choice" before the landlord throws you out on your ass because you "chose" not to go to work. Please.
- magikaram 5y agoYet for many people, where they live isnt a choice, or their method of transport. Most of the US undeniably has poor public transport, and the only realistic means of travel for a day to day work schedule is via automobile.